davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
CABLE CONSOLIDATION.
Castro Thinks That the WA
Will Soon Ese Over.

New YORK;, July 23.-Talk aSisinS
from an alleged conference between
Messrs. Gould and MaclSey, for the
purpose of bringing about a consoltda-
ton OF their telegraph interests, was
revived in Wall street to-day owingto
the stories Published this morning
that negotiations for the termination
of the telegraph wax by the consolida-
ton of the Commercial Cable Company
with the Western Union were pend
ing. These stories are denied by
President De Castro, OF the Commercial
Company, who says, however, that he
does not think the cable war can last
a great deal loager, and that whenever
a settlement is made the Commercial
Cable Company will faithfully carry
out its guaJAntee to the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
WO TRAINS
Collide at a Junction in Sacra-
MentO CITY.


SACRAMENTO, July 23.-This evening
at Junction two on the main line of
the railroad a special fruit train and a
work train came together, resulting in
sm.,p.- .p. Ne work train was run
ming with the tender in front. The
collision occurred at a curve, and both
engineers noticed each other before the
meeting and reversed the levers and
applied the air brakes, but too late to
prevent the collision. When the en-
gines came together there were five
men in the cab of the work train aud
three on its pilot. They all got off in
time except William Avery, young
man and carpenter, who was thrown
against the flat car in front OF the
pilot, and suffered a compound frac-
ture OF the jaw and other injuries.
Both locomotives were wrecked badly,
but after two hours hard work the
road was cleared to permit the special
fruit train and the overland to proceed
on their way eastward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
FURIOUS 8ooDs.
sweep EvcrythtnssB BEFORE Them
on the Easterh Coast.

GREAT BARRINerossMass., July %.
There was continuolis thunder with
little rain for hours ealay this morning.
The sky bore pec5llar appearance
and later torrents Of rain fell. A cloud
burst at North Hillaaale, II miles
distant, and the watexdivided on the
Tachenic mountain raA1ge, half going
down the Harlem dkd and doing
great damage. The{ bridges were
washed away belowNChatham. An
engine was sent out bfthe bridge be-
hind it was carf1d off and
the engine beeAt stranded.
Traffic was suspe ed and pas
sengers transferred the Boston
and Albany road to- he Housatonic
road. The Hillsdale bw Works are
gone under. At this zion the water
rose ten feet IN half d Shour. Green
Rivers ten bridges al all gone, also
its dams. Hundreds tons weight
of acreage grain is estroyed. No
lives are reported lost u many cattle
are drowned. The W b is over the
Housntonic Railroad h here and at
Sheffield. A bolt two Pt in diameter
descended here and Fst with re-
port louder than cah Pn.
fEsNsYLvANrAF6s 6srED.
EAsToN, Pa, July 3.-The Della
ware river tonight ats o'clock was
twelve feet and still Iksing and the
Lehigh river is up to TN feet. The
bridge on the Clinton Branch of the
Lehigh Valley RailN5hd has been
washed away and all trains have heen
abandoned. None but passd ger
trains are running on the Easton and
Amboy division Of the fame road to-
night owing to the tract Is being flooded
at Neshanic bridge.
NEW JERSEY REPORT.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July pa storm
occurred here this afternoon which
was the severest known in II years.
The rain poured down in torrents in
cessantly, accompanied by lightning
and terrible crashes of thunder. The
river is rising tonight, nd much alarm
is felt, as many buildings are mum
dated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
RAILROAD REVIEWERS.
Arrival of thc Pacific Commits.
sion at San Erancsscc,

SAN Francisco, July 23.-The Pa
'cifie Railroad Commission arrived at
4:l5 this afternoon. They were met
on the line by Charles Il. Croker, and
during the early part of the day trav-
eled slowly through the Sierras, SO as
to have chance of sight seeing.
George Norris, statistician of the Com
mission, said that the party had en-
ioyed the trip and would be located
for the next six weeks at the Palace
Hotel. He said it was impossible to
tell when the Commission would get
to work, as it depended upon the re-
ports that clerks would make regard
ing the progress they had made in the
Investigation of accounts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Another Ostrich Fnrm,

SAN Francisco, July 23.--Arrange-
ments are said to be under way to start
an ostrich farm near Hall McAllister's
handsome residence at Tamalpais sta
ton, Marvin county. The parties who
are interested in the project are con-
nected with the large ostrich farm at
Anaheim, Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
PACIFIC PIONEERS.
Death of Two yeia.SAnoyvnC Cali
fGrNians.

SAN Francisco, July 2S.-Sfdney L.
johnson, prominent lawyer and
scholar, died at Fruitvale last ninht.
He was born in New Haven in 1905
ana came to this state in 1856.
NEVADA Cry, July 23.-County
Treasurer Henry McNulty died here
this morning. He was 65 years old,
unmarried and had resided in this
county since 1850.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
SAN DiegO,s Progress.

SAN Diego, July 23.-An important
announcement is made public to-day
by the Coronado Beach Company to
the effect that the said company will
build at once an immense wharf on
the beach opposite the city larger than
any now here and that it will be paid
for by the Pacific Coast Redwood Lum-
Der Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
vhomns,s ThoughtfuInexs.

New York, July 23.-Taking ad-
vantage of the fact that the National
Opera Company is foreign corpora
tion, having been Incorporated under
the laws OF New Jersey, Theodore
Thomas has commenced action for the
amount due him, by attachment
against it's property in this State in the
Supreme Court. The complaint o.
Thomas alleges he was to receive
S24 600 as musical director for the
Company from December l, 1886, tt
June Is, 1887, and OF this sum $751;
is due, and for this he sues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Badly Injured.

CHICO, July 23.-This morning
as Ed Martin, a young man working
in mine near Lovelocks, in this
county, was preparing blast of giant
powder, he cartridge which he was
holding in his hand in some un-
explainable way exploded. The ex-
plosion tore off the two middle fingers
Of his left hand and tore the palm of
the hand in a sickening manner. It
is doubtful if the hand can be saved
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Stuee Textbooks.

san FRANCISCO, July 23'-The exadt
status of til, stste textbook matter Is
not known. I'ut inquiries by school
officials here de yclop the fact that
enough of the sci Hes oil text-pesSs
that is, readers, spe 'ling-books ana
arithmetics, have been comhieted to
furnish one-half Of the 'upifs IN the
State.
There are "a 900 pupils in this city,
and the schools will reopen on August
Sth. In many counties the schools
will not reopen for two months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Changed Hands.

PORTLAND, Ogn., July 23.-The
DaiM Neps was sold to-day to John
d. Wilcox of the firm of j. II. Mitch
ell and Ralph Dement, Wilcox. The
paper was started about four years ago
by Nat Cole, who squandered $50, ,009
and let it die. 1t was resuscitated
three years ago by Messrs. Hamilton
4 Thayer, now retiring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
ROYAL RETURNS.
What she Jubilee Celebration
Nered mt Frisco.

SAN Francisco, July 23.-The COM
mittees who had charge of the Queen IS
Jubilee celebration here, held a meet
ing few nights ago and reported that
the gross receipts were 5000. while
the expenditures were s3400, leaving
a net receipt of $2529, as the nucleus
of a hospital fund. The British res
idents OF this city intend to increase
this amount to $4,000 in order to
build q hospital and subscription
books have been opened for that pur-
pose with satisfactory results thus far.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24

were discharged at intervals. On
Monday next all the vessels compris-
ing the squadrons will put to sea to
their stations carrying instructions for
making sham attacks on various unde-
Tended portions of the British coast to
test the efficiency of the English land
defensive arrangements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
For SAN Quentin.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, July 23.-Fran-
cisco Leba was to-day sentenced by
Judge Gregory to one year and six
months in San Quentin, for an assault
with deadly weapon on the person
of Juan Gourlay, two months ago, in
this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
SPORT At SARATOGA.
Royal Arch Defeats VOlante for
the California stakes.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 23.-First
race, Flash stakes, half mile, five
starters time, so seconds; first Fish,
second badge, third Van Leland.
Second race. five starters, one and
a quarter and one and three-fourths
time 06; first AL. Reed, second Pal
myra, third Elkwood.
AN UNSATISFACTORY CONTEST.
The event OF the day was the third
race, being the California stakes fol
one mile. The horses entered were
Tellie Doe, Burch, Volante, Royal
! Arch and Cass.s;eiiii. In the earl, morn.
ing ali but "ei:illt eeii::.illte were doubtful
starters and it was thought by many
that it would be walk-oyer for the
California horse. Three horses were
scratched, leaving but Royal Arch
and Volante to compete and Volante
Immediately went up in the books.
Odds of $40 to 81 could have been
had against Royal Arch, who to the
surprise and disgust of all present won
the race in the slow time OF :4S. As
soon as the race was over rumors went
round that something was crooked, as
with Murphy on the back of Volante,
it seemed to have been sure thing
for the Baldwin crack, and horsemen
laid heavy sums on his ability. The
record of Royal Arch helped to goad
them on, he having been outr by
third-ratc horses this season. The re-
suit created quite an excitement on
the track.
Fourth race, seven starters, 81 mile,
time :lSia; first Ovid, second Col.
Owens, third Nellie ID.
Fifth race, six starters, one mile and
seventy yards, time l :53 first Straths-
pey, second Van, third Bolton.
MONMOUTH PARK MEETING.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 23.-First
race, six starters, one mile, time,
:471a; first Bess; second Eolian;
third Anarchy.
Second race, nine starters, three
quarters OF Il mile--Iime, l:161a.
First, Los Angeles second, Fordham
third, Omaha.
Third race, Harvest handicap, ten
starters, III miles-Time, 2:111a.
First, Barnum second, Bonanza.
Fourth race, five starters, IL miles
Time, l "A. First, Eole; second,
Lottery; third, Tenbooker. Raining.
Fifth race, six starters, one mile
Time, l 80. First, Young Duke; sec
nnd, Britannia; third, Shasta.
DETROIT RACES.
DErRorr, July 23.-The races were
postponed from yesterday until this
afternoon on account of darkness.
Open to all PAGERS. Mike Wilkes
first, Toledo Girl second, Little Mack
tnird. Best time, 2:l6. =,
o:1s class. Arab first, j. q. second,
Joe Davis third, Spoford fourth. Best
time. 2:l7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Caterinr for the MniIs.

SAN DIEGO, July 23.-Ofiicials OF the
Santa Fe railroad have prepared a
statement for the New Zealand govern
ment, agreeing to carry the mails to
New York, if landed here, day and
one-half quicker than by any route
across the continent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Two More Railroads for
California.
ARRIVAL OF THE COMMISSION,
Arizona Greatly Disturbed Over
some Official Land Suits.
Trouble Expected.

Associated Press Dispat,nes to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, July 23.-A syndi-
cate of ten Nevada men has been
formed to construct railroad across
the State from the eastern to the west
ern boundary, the line running, it is
understood, south of Eureka and pass
ing through and opening up a rich
mineral country. The object of the
enterprise, however, is not so much
the construction of the road as to bring
a return to those who originated the
plan, as they know it will
be purchased or made use of
by some of the great railroads
now heading toward the Pacific
coast. There are three Eastern roads
which could easily make such a line
part of their own, namely the Union
Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and
the Burlington and Chicago and
Northwestern. The latter is now
some distance west of Fort Fetterman,
and is north of the Union Pacific line,
and the general opinion is that it is
heading for Boise City, where connec-
tion will be made with the Oregon
Pacific now pushing eastward from
Yaquina bay. Yet the existence of a
road across Nevada with an easy en-
trance iuto California would probably
prove an inducement to defect the
line to the south. The Union Pacific
and Denver and Rio Grande, however,
are much nearer and the fight for the
possession of the link would doubtless
be between them.
HEADING SOUTH.
Respecting the rumor that the Car
son and Colorado Railroad Company
contemplate an extension Of their
line from the present southern ter
minus at Keeler, on the eastern shore
of Ovens Lake, Inyo county, to Los
Angeles, d. o. Mills, one of the
directors Of the road, sal there was a
very decided desire mani. lsted by Los
Angeles,as well as by those living
north of Keller to have the road eX-
tended southwark and that he was in
correspondence with different par
ties in the Southern metropolis re-
gardiug the matter. 1t had, he said.
been discussed by the directors, but
nothing had been decided upon. Mills
said he was in favor of extending the
road either to Mojave, where connec-
ton would be made with the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific roads,
or of building to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
NOll.Suitcd,

SAN Diego, July 23.-The SANDER
case of Edward O'Donnel against DIR.
p. G. Remondino for $40, 1000 damages
was brought to an abrupt close this
morning by the court entering an or
der OF non-suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Mrs. Langtry,s speculation

CARSON, New, July 23---Mrs. Lang
try made purchase OF forty acres OF
brush land here before leaving and
ordered an artesian we'll to be sunk on
it. She also authorized the purchase
of hand at Lake Tahoe, with the view
of building a summer residence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
PiIrrims Drowned.

CALCUTTA, July 23.-The steamer
Mahratta has foundered off Hooghly
Point. 1t is believed large number
Of pilgrims returning to Calcutta wee
drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
GRAPE GROW ERS
Promise supplies fer the Mase
COnden sing Machine.

ST. HELENA, July 23.-At a meeting
of wine growers held here to-day over
one hundred prominent viticulturists
were in attendance, and over $500 tons
of grapes were pledged to supply the
must condensing machine. 1t is quite
probable that one of De Barth ShoIb's
plants will be established IN this val
ley.
The crop of grapes in Napa county
is estimated at two-thirds OF the 1856
crop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
DETROIT RACES.
SINGLE SCULLS.
.r ,nlan Defeats Gaudaucr Tor
the worlds Cha ampiOnshtp.

|
n rLMAx, ILL.,, July 23.-Probably
49,. reatest fizzel OF a boat race ever
80 in the West was rowed here
80 ternoon, in which Edward Han
,on, :, the time OF 2O32, nominally
dof,.au Jacob Gaudauer. 1t had
hoo,, ~, ,ounced that the contest would
- sa'sn, championship of America,
s,ooo. to each OF the participants
t;o SluVo @iu the gate receipts. In addi-
,' t;o,' ,'iGf y u vs. expected that the result
@'o,,j s,om ~ w w ,itely decide whether Han
~, ruuiu ,',hs t many people believe the
,"a,,H,a am, mnom, jill, .test oarsman, had event
VII. wJiu 5re, his career. The race set
tiad y ,o.s,;ss. oiS; and was in no particular
aieu s,,S, nos he attendance was slim,
81 tl" affair was characterized
N h,, s,.n s,,o may. management, to say
~ cAeeinpo si picion. The race itself
,,ortaaE S % . nsss. nature ola hippodrome.
r. Ra' So.i, SHon VI .,,o was rowed under Pc
culiar condAFA ,s' aI 'I aiaao IN tba
Decoration DA 'oA IT. ,,,.o,,a,,tad
midst of blikidl uS :" = '"Te r. a., tho,,
close watch btffk Aop.a ,,,otni9;,, y
rowed in the 'dasl Ill .:hI W.T. WI, H. ~ ~
any kind was imp oeeiG ~ ra,,d sta,,d
Ian finished in frdf '.es III.
Gaudauer was a III "f tl,a lai-o
away out in the nfit III 500 him anf
No one on shore cu. ,,oro ,,ra,,, ,ant
rumors of all kinds ~ bb,o,, aa,s
some believing thath tho'rbt ha h ha,
sized, while otherss. taSan ahoars
given up and had beea ~ ''
The press boat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Free Delivery.

ANDEao, July 23.-Two Inspectors
of the Postoffice Department are in
the city for the purpose of establishing
free delivery system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
Clever Miss ICleYeland.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Miss Cleve-
land will take the Vice-Principalship
of Fifth Avenue Private School in
this city at its opening in September
next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
g Far from the laddlng Crowd,

SANTA Cruz, July Ex-Governor
Bartlett is rusticating at his Fontenoy
Vineyard, on Vine Hill. and is i'm
proving in health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-24
AFTER THE REVI

all the visitors we're landed and sent
ashore but the work OF the day was
not over, for between 8 and lO o'clock
all the ships along the lines were
Illuminated with lanterns and rockets
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11

HARPER county, which has enjoyed
a season of prosperity and has grown
to become one of the best counties in
the state, is now about to be turned
inside out by county seat war. Over
two-thirds of the voters have signed a
petition asking the commissioners to
call an election to vote on the removal
of the county seat from Anthony to
Harper, and great excitement and bit
ter feeling prevails in both cities. The
Anthony city authorities have placed
company of armed men around the
temporary court house. Serious trouble
may grow out of their action at any
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11
BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT
OFFICIAL PAPER Or BARTON COUNTY
GREAT BEND, kAS
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

The various townships will be en-
titled to the following representation
in the democratic county convention.
The basis as agreed upon is one vote
for each fifteen votes cast for Noon
light and one vote for each fraction OF
fifteen. We would suggest that the
committeeman from each township
make note of the number here as
signed and see that it is correct. In
case of error of course it will be rectl-
fed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11

TERRIBLE forest fires are raging in
the northwest. The long drouth has
prepared every kind of vegetation as
food for flames, and we may expect to
hear of many deplorable disasters as a
result
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11

WE. HAVE received the quarterly
statement of the county treasurer for
the quarter ending July 81, 1887,
which has been unavoidably crowded
out this week, but which we will pub
lish next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11

The County committee met yester-
day and called the Democratic County
convention for Saturday, September
9th. We will publish full particulars
next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11
Delinquent Tax List
For the Taxes for the Year 1886.

County Treasurer's Office, Barton county, Kansas.
July % til 1887.
Notice is hereby given that will sell at public
auction at my office in the court house in the city
of Great Bend, Kansas, on Tuesday the 9th day OF
September, 1887, commencing at o'clock Il. H.
and continuing from day to day until the sale Is
completed 50 much of each tract of land or city
town lot included in the following list may be
necessary pay the taxes and charges thereon for
the wear 1896 l.. +. VIEWER
County Treasurer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11

A BILL, known as the Glenn BILL
which prohibits the teaching OF white
and colOred children in the same school,
has passed in the Georgia legislature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26
From MAINE TO CUBA.
=. CORRESPONDENT COVETS A SEA
VOYAGE BY SAIL.

, DE secures Passage on Vessel
,.....I with shocks for Cuba-TclIs His
,.... .acc- with the Captain and Nor
.. .. sailors i'm General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26
Anechnto of Cen. Lee.

Gen. zee one day found DR.. Cutting, an
army surgeon, who was handsome and
drcssy man, arranging his cravat compla'
Gently before "A glass. Cutting" said Lee,
syou must be the happiest man in creation.
"Why, gcneralr "Why," replied Zee, DE
cause you aIo in love with yourself, and have
not a rival Oh tho earth-1-Argonaut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26
SILKS, VELyETs, AND PLUsHEs.

the
cFunc
%
% col li 10
Ia ID IIt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

olrstockd SPRING DRESS
l H oIr r 90 % asa and
MlAIl RES Fun DRESS GOODS
LINEN DEPARTMENT
SPLENDID values TABLE pAMAsk and T RkEY RED
obi | from Jt Cd M lNr spec bargains DO Linen
W % iua n os compile .In, Import
MAIL DEPARTMENT
, 20
3D. o.
n.f D. of and Nf--r- g. a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26
was unbearably loathsome. Everything
whIrled and danced abOnt mo. My hnnd felt

/ Ilkc a big balloon banging about among
/ clouds Of solid rock saw double. The little
smoky lamp had great luminous rings about
IT. Tho faces and forms Of our captain bold
and his two mates grew gigantic and dwarfod
% pigmies with each lurch Of the laboring
vessel don't know what might have hap
/ pcnod umy desperate sickness and fury had
not the schooner 40 that instant shipped a
I generous sea, a tom or 50 Of which burst
/ through Che door OF the companion way and
/ suuilcd out thc savage hilarty Of these old
salts meal ina jilIy, giving me escape from
/ their prosecutions and themselves something
/ besides "a lanllulbcr % play with. during
/ which heaven sent iutorml,,i0n | rcelcd into
"a berth aud Chat sodden, dcathly sturor which
/ follows tho best physical and mental efforts
u the bayest Of men 90 battle against, that
dircst of scourges and most inscutible Of
mysteries, the sickness Of the sea
10 would bee safe % record about one week
Of nay voyage % Cuba as being "a period Of
dreadful blank It's possible that such expe-
nencos alc needed o. humble man. If so,
one should figure on things SO as 70 be- hum
blcd that way only once But after what
one might term partial restoration 20 con-
soiOusue,,. there was much of true interest
about me-
The captain, who, 90 do him credit, had
underneath bis prcposterously mean nature
some bits Of warmth and gcniahty and am
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was a queer place The walls were filled with
picturc- 0l sea fights, ami many worse than
tho,, pasted against the partitions and
CLOSED over with yaui-h. The carpet, whose
Ngzag pattern was ohitcrated with grease
and tar had been woven ON an old oak loom
up 900 Passport by our captain grandmother
took m the Boxer and the Constitution cap
furei the Guorriere iu Portland and Boston
h.,I..r. .r.a .l hair lonr-, ya,,ued and
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